thedispatch.com
Open in
urlscan Pro
2a04:fa87:fffd::c000:42d1
Public Scan
Submitted URL: https://thedispatch.acemlna.com/lt.php?s=b9ba7b379ff5f798d7d80fa9e17cb61d&i=3049A3487A7A115130
Effective URL: https://thedispatch.com/newsletters/?utm_source=ActiveCampaign&utm_medium=email&utm_content=An%20NCAA%20Settlement%20Pav...
Submission: On May 29 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://thedispatch.com/newsletters/?utm_source=ActiveCampaign&utm_medium=email&utm_content=An%20NCAA%20Settlement%20Pav...
Submission: On May 29 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Form analysis
3 forms found in the DOMhttps://thedispatch.com
<form action="https://thedispatch.com" class="container-class">
<input x-ref="searchbar" name="s" class="bg-transparent text-white placeholder:text-white/50 p-1 focus:ring-0 outline-none focus:ring-offset-0 border-0" placeholder="Search">
</form>
https://thedispatch.com
<form action="https://thedispatch.com">
<input x-ref="mobileSearch" x-show="mobileSearchOpen" placeholder="Search" name="s" class="bg-transparent text-black font-gt-super-text text-2xl placeholder:text-neutral-500 focus:ring-0 outline-none focus:ring-offset-0 border-0"
style="display: none;">
</form>
<form x-show="!submittedSuccessfully" @submit.prevent="subscribeSubmission()" class="flex flex-col lg:flex-row items-center justify-between gap-2 md:gap-3 lg:gap-7">
<div class="w-full relative">
<div class="w-full text-white body" x-html="selectedHtml">
<p>No newsletters selected</p>
</div>
<select x-model="signUpSubscriptions" multiple="" required="" class="absolute left-0 top-0 w-px h-px opacity-0 pointer-events-none">
<option value="16"> The Morning Dispatch </option>
<option value="23"> Dispatch Politics </option>
<option value="25"> Stirewalt on Politics </option>
<option value="28"> The Collision </option>
<option value="31"> Techne </option>
<option value="14"> G-File </option>
<option value="5"> Capitolism </option>
<option value="12"> Dispatch Weekly </option>
<option value="4"> Boiling Frogs </option>
<option value="21"> Wanderland </option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="w-full flex items-center gap-8">
<p class="text-white font-courier-prime leading-5 w-full max-w-[265px] hidden md:block"> Click sign up to start receiving your newsletters. </p>
<div class="flex flex-col gap-1 w-full">
<div class="flex items-center gap-[10px] w-full">
<input type="email" required="" class="w-full h-full p-3 md:p-4 text-black placeholder:text-neutral-500 bg-white rounded-[2px] font-courier-prime text-sm md:text-base" placeholder="Enter your email address" x-model="email">
<button class="primary-button primary-red" :disabled="submittedSuccessfully || isSubmitting" type="submit"> Sign up </button>
</div>
<div x-show="errorMessage" x-text="errorMessage" class="font-courier-prime text-xs text-primary-red-500" style="display: none;"></div>
</div>
</div>
</form>
Text Content
Skip to content Open Menu Open Search Bar Latest Homepage My Account Log Out Log In Subscribe Go to my account Join The Dispatch Topics * Culture * Economics * Policy * Politics * Law * Religion * World Events Newsletters * Boiling Frogs * Capitolism * Dispatch Politics * Dispatch Weekly * G-File * Stirewalt on Politics * Techne * The Collision * The Morning Dispatch * Wanderland Other * Fact Check * Explainers * Mailbag Events * Dispatch Live * Member Experiences Our Authors View All * Jonah Goldberg Things Have Never Been Worse? Really? * Sarah Isgur Examining the Evidence in Donald Trump’s Hush Money Trial * Chris Stirewalt Gaming Out a Guilty Verdict * Kevin D. Williamson Expel Marjorie Taylor Greene Podcasts * * Advisory Opinions Host Sarah Isgur and permanent guest David French have twice-weekly conversations about the law, culture, and why it matters. * The Dispatch Podcast On Mondays, Jamie Weinstein hosts hard-hitting interviews with newsmakers across the political spectrum. On Fridays, Sarah Isgur is joined by some combination of Steve Hayes, Jonah Goldberg, and a rotating cast of characters for thoughtful discussions on politics, policy, and culture. * The Remnant Jonah Goldberg enlists a “Cannonball Run”-style cast of stars, has-beens, and never-weres to address the most pressing issues of the day. Is America doomed? Has liberalism failed? And will mankind ever invent something better than ‘90s-era “Simpsons?” Mixing political history, pop culture, rank punditry, and shameless book-plugging, Goldberg and guests have the kinds of conversations we wish they featured on TV. And the nudity will (almost) always be tasteful. Brace your bingo cards. * The Skiff Your one-stop destination for all members-only podcast content from The Dispatch. More * Gift Memberships * The Store Close Menu My Account Log Out Log In Subscribe Open Search Latest Podcasts Newsletters Close Search Topics * Culture * Economics * Policy * Politics * Law * Religion * World Events Newsletters * Boiling Frogs * Capitolism * Dispatch Politics * Dispatch Weekly * G-File * Stirewalt on Politics * Techne * The Collision * The Morning Dispatch * Wanderland Other * Fact Check * Explainers * Mailbag Events * Dispatch Live * Member Experiences More * Gift Memberships * The Store Podcasts * Advisory Opinions Host Sarah Isgur and permanent guest David French have twice-weekly conversations about the law, culture, and why it matters. * The Dispatch Podcast On Mondays, Jamie Weinstein hosts hard-hitting interviews with newsmakers across the political spectrum. On Fridays, Sarah Isgur is joined by some combination of Steve Hayes, Jonah Goldberg, and a rotating cast of characters for thoughtful discussions on politics, policy, and culture. * The Remnant Jonah Goldberg enlists a “Cannonball Run”-style cast of stars, has-beens, and never-weres to address the most pressing issues of the day. Is America doomed? Has liberalism failed? And will mankind ever invent something better than ‘90s-era “Simpsons?” Mixing political history, pop culture, rank punditry, and shameless book-plugging, Goldberg and guests have the kinds of conversations we wish they featured on TV. And the nudity will (almost) always be tasteful. Brace your bingo cards. * The Skiff Your one-stop destination for all members-only podcast content from The Dispatch. Our Authors View All * Jonah Goldberg Things Have Never Been Worse? Really? * Sarah Isgur Examining the Evidence in Donald Trump’s Hush Money Trial * Chris Stirewalt Gaming Out a Guilty Verdict * Kevin D. Williamson Expel Marjorie Taylor Greene * Politics * Policy * World Events * Religion * Culture * Economics * Law * * Newsletters * Podcasts * Explainers NEWSLETTERS Sign up for any of our newsletters below for occasional free editions. Or join The Dispatch for unlimited access. Weekdays THE MORNING DISPATCH Every weekday morning, Mary Trimble, Grayson Logue, and Peter Gattuso provide an essential news briefing, along with original reporting and analysis on the day’s biggest stories. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now The Morning Dispatch AN NCAA SETTLEMENT PAVES THE WAY TO PAY STUDENT ATHLETES May 29, 2024 By Mary Trimble, Grayson Logue, and Peter Gattuso Happy Wednesday! We had the great misfortune yesterday of learning that, during renovations of a museum in Guanajuato, Mexico, the arm of one of the collection’s 19th-century mummies came off—so now you get to know about it, too. Have a great day! QUICK HITS: TODAY’S TOP STORIES * French President Emmanuel Macron said on Tuesday that Ukrainian forces could use French-provided weapons, including long-range missiles, to attack targets inside Russian territory, after NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg last week urged Western countries to lift restrictions on the use of their weapons. “Ukrainian soil is being attacked from bases in Russia,” he said during a press conference with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. “So how do we explain to the Ukrainians that we’re going to have to protect these towns … if we tell them you are not allowed to hit the point from which the missiles are fired?” Russian President Vladimir Putin responded Tuesday, threatening “serious consequences” if Western nations allow Kyiv to attack Russian territory. * The Georgian parliament on Tuesday finalized the passage of the Russian-inspired “foreign agent bill” that will require organizations receiving more than 20 percent of their funding from abroad to register as a foreign agent. The bill sparked protests and public blowback a few weeks ago that led to the arrests and assaults of dozens of Georgian protesters, as law enforcement turned to tear gas and stun grenades to disperse the crowds. President Salome Zourabichvili vetoed the bill earlier this month, but Georgian Dream, the ruling party, easily overrode her. Ahead of the vote, the U.S. last week imposed travel restrictions on “individuals who are responsible for or complicit in undermining democracy in Georgia, as well as their family members,” U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Friday. * The Haitian transitional council on Tuesday unanimously appointed Garry Conille as the country’s prime minister, to replace the interim premier, Michel Patrick Boisvert. Conille, who served as prime minister briefly after the 2010 earthquake in the Caribbean country, has spent most of his career as an international aid official. His appointment comes amid escalating gang violence across Haiti, where two American missionaries were killed last week. * Israeli tanks rolled through the center of Rafah, the southernmost city in Gaza, on Tuesday, as Israel seeks to eliminate remaining Hamas fighters in the area. The armored vehicles were part of a military incursion into the city designed to be “targeted” and “precise,” said Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari. “There are still Hamas battalions in Rafah,” he said. “A couple of days ago launchers from Rafah fired [missiles] in Tel Aviv.” Hagari added that IDF forces destroyed Hamas tunnels that run underground from Rafah to Egypt. * Taiwan’s cabinet on Wednesday rejected legislation the opposition party passed Tuesday that would have limited the authority of newly elected President Lai Ching-te, a member of the Democratic Progressive Party. The changes—which have not yet become law—would grant Taiwanese lawmakers greater power over the budget, including defense spending, and give lawmakers the authority to require individuals, companies, or the military to disclose information the parliament deems relevant and criminalize contempt of parliament. Opponents argue the changes are favorable to China, and tens of thousands of people have protested the reforms in the capital of Taipei. The parliament, led by the Kuomintang (KMT) party, is likely to veto the move by Lai’s cabinet to have the legislature review the measure. * The prosecution and defense teams in former President Donald Trump’s New York criminal trial presented their closing arguments in the case on Tuesday at the end of a five-week trial. Todd Blanche, the former president’s lead defense attorney, fiercely denied that Trump intentionally falsified business expense records relating to hush money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels. Blanche also attempted once more to cast doubt on testimony from one of the prosecution’s key witnesses, former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen. On the other side, Manhattan prosecutors sought to tie the alleged hush money payments to Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign and an effort to “hoodwink the American voter.” Those payments “could very well be what got President Trump elected,” said one prosecutor. The jury will deliberate on the 34 counts, with each requiring a unanimous verdict from the jury either to convict or acquit on any one count. * The Libertarian Party on Sunday nominated Chase Oliver—a 2022 Senate candidate from Georgia—to serve as its presidential nominee after seven rounds of voting at the party’s national convention. Although both former President Donald Trump and independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at the convention and received votes from Libertarian delegates—Kennedy as an official candidate, Trump as a write-in candidate—neither made it past the first round of voting. Oliver, an anti-war protester and former Democrat, said his strategy is to focus on the youth vote. “We’ve identified young people, and in particular those who are upset with the war going on in Gaza, upset with the immigration crisis, and upset with cost of living,” he told Politico. * Bill Walton, the UCLA Bruins legend who went on to win two NBA championships with the Portland Trail Blazers and Boston Celtics, died on Monday at the age of 71 after a battle with cancer. Walton struggled with injuries and chronic pain throughout his career, but managed to rack up a number of accolades anyway: Most Valuable Player, two-time All-Star, Sixth Man of the Year, three-time National College Player of the Year, and more. Later in life, he became known as an eccentric but lovable broadcaster. SUBSCRIBER-ONLY NEWSLETTERS Loading Subscribe to all Get exclusive access to our subscriber-only newsletters. Join Now Three Times a Week DISPATCH POLITICS Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, David M. Drucker, Michael Warren, and Charles Hilu offer a heavily reported look at what’s going on in the parties’ struggle for political power, from the campaign trail to the White House. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly STIREWALT ON POLITICS Every Saturday, Chris Stirewalt, a political news veteran, uses his decades of experience to provide context (and some humor) when explaining what happened this week in national politics. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly and As News Happens THE COLLISION Every Thursday, Sarah Isgur and Mike Warren offer reporting and trenchant analysis to help understand the new and extraordinary intersection between the law and presidential politics. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly TECHNE Every Thursday, Will Rinehart offers unique insights on technology policy, innovation, and other long-tail issues that are often ignored or overlooked. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Twice a Week G-FILE Every Wednesday and Friday, Jonah Goldberg draws on his deep understanding of American history, culture, and conservatism to analyze politics and policy. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly CAPITOLISM Every Wednesday, Scott Lincicome deciphers and explains how otherwise incomprehensible economic policies affect everyday Americans. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly DISPATCH WEEKLY Every Sunday, Rachael Larimore shares the best work that Dispatch staffers and contributors have produced over the past week. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekdays BOILING FROGS Every weekday evening, Nick Catoggio, formerly Allahpundit, offers a running commentary on how populism is changing the world—and America’s two major political parties. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Weekly WANDERLAND Every Monday morning, Kevin D. Williamson reports—as only he can—on American life, politics, and culture from coast to coast. Loading Loading Subscribe Read now Thank you for signing up! Check your email to confirm your subscription. No newsletters selected The Morning Dispatch Dispatch Politics Stirewalt on Politics The Collision Techne G-File Capitolism Dispatch Weekly Boiling Frogs Wanderland Click sign up to start receiving your newsletters. Sign up Homepage * About * About * Careers * Contact Us * FAQs * Staff * Newsletters * Boiling Frogs * Capitolism * Dispatch Politics * Dispatch Weekly * G-File * Stirewalt on Politics * Techne * The Collision * The Morning Dispatch * Wanderland * Podcasts * Advisory Opinions * The Dispatch Podcast * The Remnant * The Skiff * Subscription * My Account * Follow Us * * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Facebook * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's LinkedIn * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Twitter * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Threads * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's YouTube * About * About * Careers * Contact Us * FAQs * Staff * Newsletters * Boiling Frogs * Capitolism * Dispatch Politics * Dispatch Weekly * G-File * Stirewalt on Politics * Techne * The Collision * The Morning Dispatch * Wanderland * Podcasts * Advisory Opinions * The Dispatch Podcast * The Remnant * The Skiff * Subscription * My Account Socials * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Facebook * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's LinkedIn * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Twitter * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's Threads * Opens in new window to The Dispatch's YouTube * © 2024 The Dispatch * Privacy Policy * Terms & Conditions